Новости за 15.08.2020

In many cases, the criticism was directed at her identity as an ambitious Black woman, often in blatantly racist and sexist ways.

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President Obama pushes Congress to hike the federal minimum wage to $10.10 per hour, saying the economic benefits would extend far beyond those getting a raise.

Forecasters say those powerful and deadly storms that led to weeks of widespread flooding in England may be coming to an end. Towns along the southwest coast are under water and the Thames River west of London burst its banks. Anthony Mason reports.

Joe Cipriano is one of the most recognized voices in America and has worked for most major broadcast and radio networks. He also provides the live voice for the Grammy and Emmy Awards. Cipriano joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss his new book “Living on Air: Adventures in Broadcasting.”

Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Fla., says the president misled America’s senior citizens when he promised they could keep their doctor under his health care reform law.

Noelle Pikus-Pace found redemption on the icy track in her final Olympic race, winning a silver medal for the U.S. in skeleton. In the men’s super-combined, which includes downhill skiing and slalom runs, American favorites Bode Miller and Ted Ligety failed to make the podium. Alphonso Van Marsh reports.

Jeffrey Kluger, Time Magazine editor-at-large, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss an astonishing breakthrough in nuclear fusion at California's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and why some might call it energy's holy grail.

Raiders coach Jon Gruden says star tight end is living proof young people can beat addiction.

• According to Reuters, US scientists are attempting to manufacture a strain of the novel coronavirus that they could use to intentionally infect participants in human challenge trials.
• Human challenge trials "are trials in which participants are intentionally challenged with an infectious disease organism," according to the World Health Organization.
• Even if challenge trials for vaccines become necessary, it could take over a year to set them up.

Photo-sharing apps are sizzling hot, but there are so many. CBSNews.com’s technology editor Chenda Ngak rounds up some cool new apps.

The accident happened early Friday afternoon near the E. 38th St. Post Office.

University of Toronto Engineering researchers have developed a new method of injecting healthy cells into damaged eyes. The technique could point the way toward new treatments with the potential to reverse forms of vision loss that are currently incurable.

President Vladimir Putin on Friday called on the permanent members of the UN Security Council and Germany to convene an emergency Iran summit to avoid an escalation of tensions in the Gulf.

The Cary, N.C.-based video game developer is slapping the tech giants with a lawsuit, claiming the two companies sniped its critically acclaimed game out of pure greed.

Judicial Watch Issues Statement on Appeals Court Decision Blocking Hillary Clinton Testimony Judicial Watch Uncovers Fusion GPS/Steele and DOJ Connections Back to 2015 Judicial Watch Sues DC Government for ‘Black Lives Matter/Defund the Police’ Street Painting Records Judicial Watch Uncovers the Cost of Travel Expenses for Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti’s LAPD Security Detail Judicial […]

The Killers dropped their "Dying Breed" single today (Aug. 14) ahead of their sixth studio album Imploding the Mirage, which is out next Friday, Aug. 21 via Island Records.

Ronnie O'Sullivan recovers from the verge of defeat to beat Mark Selby 17-16 and set up a World Championship final against Kyren Wilson.

Snapchat makes it easy to both add friends and remove or block them. Here's how to clean up your friends list and what you should know before you do.

Meteorologist Megan Glaros has the latest weather forecast for the nation.

Parts of the South are slowly recovering from a devastating ice storm. Wyatt Andrews reports from Raleigh, North Carolina.

General Motors is recalling nearly 800,000 cars. Norah O'Donnell reports.

Ninety-one-year-old Art Shay has been telling stories with his camera for 60 years. While he has photographed celebrities and world leaders, his focus was often squarely on his wife, Florence. Dean Reynolds reports.